IP YOU IUVE A GOOD T BUSI- NESS, .USE THE JOURNAL ADS AND KEEP IT. I fOL. XXVL A NICE LAWN LOGAN PARTY MissesMamie Brown and Aletta . -- eJJ A Hanson gave a pretty lawn social on Wednesday evening in honor of Messrs George 'Anderson and Sumner Hatch. The affair was held at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. J. A. Hendrickson. The grounds were beautifully decorated and illuminated with electric lights. Dancing, music, ?nd games furnished abundant enjoyment for the large company of guests, after which dainty refreshments were "served The invited guests were : Messrs and Mesdames J. A. Hendrickson Anthon Anderson W.T. Brown,Robert Anderson, E. T, Lloyd, Oscar Borkman, John Johnson. Misses, Josephine Yates, Nora Bedford, Maggie Morrell, Ivy Farr, May Benson, Vida Jones, Francis Smith, Pearl Priday, Kate Anderson, Nellie Hendricks, Vivi- an Hatch, Lettie Busby, Jennie Johnson, Zettie Turper, Olga Thomason, Amanda Olsen, Emma Christenson, Dagmer Mouritzen, Marie Wilson, Etta Hansen, Emma Kloepfer, Ranghild Broberg, Tibbetts, Nellie Mickleson, Irena Taysum, Salt Lake City,Eda Taysum, Salt Lake City, Ethelyn Burns, Mabel Dudley, Ella Smith, Ida Hanson, MarieAslagsen,Rubie Mathews, Nettie Parkinson, Eva Le-no- ra George Anderson, Sum OURNA UTAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER CITY, 2, NO. 156. ner Hatch, Orson Ilanson, Israel ed by the City Board of Educa. Bert Will Lee, Mathews, tion. It wanted to buy Borne Stewart, James Hobbs, John Coburn, Frank desks of a certain kind, 50of them. Bids were submitted by a local Hawkins, no ward Madson, Will 0 Tom Porter, Paul, firmand also by a large Salt Lake Smith, George Nels Anderson, Elias Nielson, Alma (house. The price quoted in each Get bid happened to be the same, yet Jacobsen,' Moroni Peterson, Ray There is Little Doubt Benson, Ray Anderson, Clifford instead of awarding the contract Nels Ernest Sorenson, to the local firm, the board divid-e- d Pinlayson, When We Get Larkins, Salt Lake City, Alvin it between the two. Would a Salt Lake City school Quttington, Salt Lake City, Luther Windsor, George Turpin, John That is about the situation just i and it is just as certain That per-no- board do a thing like that? Not ' Broberg, Bert Cruich Salt Lake The Commercial Club and suasion will fail to secure any re- on your life, it would see to it that Salt Lake got the whole City, Elmer Phenie, John Hill, business houses sent out a lot of lief whatever in this direction, as Andrew Brown. Salt Lake for Salt Lak-er- e letters to Salt Lake and Ogden it is that the sqn will rise to mor-ro- y thing. is their motto and Logan jobbers asking for their views on, for Loganites should be ours. William lloey Kearney Red- the common-poin- t rate matter, The railroad people cant see When we learn that and learn it mond, M. P., and brother of John and to date two replies have been that it will be to their advantage thoroughly we may be able to seE. Redmond, chairman of the received,--tine from F. J. Kiesel, togranrache,s'reiUestrThey cure some concessions from the Irish party, is the guest of Colonel and the other fromBrowning Bros say: There is no assurance that railroad company, but at present Geoghegan in Salt Lake, and de- both of Ogden. any considerable quantity of well, they are simply laughing livered an interesting lecture on These firms favor the granting Cache county merchandise will be us. That 8 all. at in the of better freight rates to Cache purchased in the east and routed Ireland: ner Cause, ' Salt Lake theater on Wednesday County, and it is not expected over our road, if this common-poievening, ne listened to an organ that any of the Ogden jobbers will rate is granted, and we The Salt Lake police arrested Salt-aiGeorge Bates and Del Parker for r, recital in the Tabernacle and oppose the concession. But what might lose a good deal of Salt and was the guest of honor about Salt Lake! Lake - trade Therefore it will burglarizing the candy store of Mrs. M. McNichols at the Saltair at a reception tendered by his Some people express the belief not be granted. host. He was much pleased with that Salt Lake will not oppose us, Efforts ilong other lines than depot. They also succeeded in reUtah, ne and his wife are mak- but these folk are destined to be those of petition and persuasion covering a large amount of chewand many cigars belonging a tour of the world. disappointed. The Journal is in may accomplish something, but ing gum to the stock, from where the ing possession of information, which union is essential if Logan or had cached them. William 0. Eldredge, 17, and proves conclusively that the rail- Cache expects to make it stick. boys Arthur Tyler, 14, who had a lot road company and Salt Lake job- Loganites will have to learn to k J. II. Hudaman, a colored of plunder stored away in a cave bers are in league to prevent the look out for their interests in just of Ogden,-toothree shots near the mouth of Ogden canyon, granting of any such concessions the same way that Salt Lakers do have been sent to the Reform to Cache- County. put on the pressure if you can. at a man who was breaking into School. John Drysdale, another There is no doubt of it, in fact, But Loganites are very slow to bis stand at night, then swore veridithis fact A fine instance hemently because he had not realso the railroad was but learn sentenced, youth, people simply idea discusthe sentence suspended during cule the of how some' Loganites support lied upon his (trusty razor, which except when good behavior. sing it with Cache Valley people, Logan firms was recently furnish would not have missed its mark. THAT C0MM0NP01NT RATE I 4 That Well It, It. 1 -- A nt boot-blac- Ii--ysrp- scl Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Kimball : - i A Few of The Chief Events in An . Honorable, Useful Career. Tate and Zial Riggs, he proceeded to Cache Valley, for the purpose of exploring it, and investigating its adaptability to agricultural purposes. After doing this, and reporting returned to favorably, they Tooele, and, winding up business affairs there, came with their families to Caeho Valley, arriving on the site of Wellsville, which they named Maughan Fort, on September 15, 1856, this being the first, colony to settle in Cache Valley for agricultural purposes. Here, for the next few years, William had to undergo all those adventures and privations incident to pioneer life in tbe vicinage of hostile Indians, and here on numberless occasions he exercised that suaviter in modo, for-titin re. which later in life established him as one of the ablest of our local diplomats. Bishop Maughan was of a deeply religions turn of mind and a profound and abiding knowledge of the Gospel was a part of his very being. He was intensely fervid, yet never fanatical. A close student of Mormon . Doctrine, History and Philosophy, he was always ready at a moment's notice to enlarge on those principles which were so dear to his heart and so dear to his intellect He had a natural power of oratory and seldom failed to make the most puissant appeals to the hearts and minds and spirits of his auditors. He was never known to tire an audience and his discourses were always didactic with never the slightest suggestion of pedantry. In any other form of Ecclesiasticism, a man so endowed would have climbed to tbe very summit of Parnassus. In the Mormon system, however, ability and valiant service coupled to an almost fanactical fealty to chnrclly cvcrler.li, are not -- . er the things most taken into consideration, and so for forty faith- ful years and five months, Wil liam H. Maughan waa Bishop of Wellsville. He was ordained a High Priest and set apart as Bishop on November 12, 1859, under the hands of Apostle Orson Hyde and Ezra T. Bensen, and honorably released in April, 19X). Prior to this he had been ordained a Deacon in 1851 by Bishop John Rowberry, and an Elder in June 1854 by Doctor Sprague. Recognition of his long and faithful services, and of his loyalty, noble integrity and unswerving fidelity, came to him but two months ago, when, seated by' his death bed Apostle F. M. Lyman, assisted by Presidents W. 0. Parkinson and C. W. Nib-leordained him to the office of a Patriarch, Apostle Lyman making a special visit to Wellsville for this purpose. In May, 1875, Bishop Maughan responded to a call to perform a mission to Great Britain where he labored successfully In the Sheffield and Birmingham conference, being called by President Jos. F. Smith to preside over the latter conference, which position he filled till July, 1876, when he was honorably released to return home. In 1884, he waa called to act as a director of the Logan Tern pie, a position he filled acceptably till his death. From January 3rd till October 15th, 1889, a period of nine months and twelve days he waa imprisoned in the State Penitentiary as a result of having yielded obedience to the Divine doctrine of the New and Everlasting' Covenant, He had been sentenced to two and a half , year imprisonment, but was subsequently pardoned ' by President Benjamin Harrison. During the trying e z til em mis community self-sacrifici- y, re- turned Thursday morning from Portland, where they spent a couple of weeks in seeing the sights of that city and surrounding country. They had a very pleasant trip on the' whole although two things marred their enjoymeni of it. One was the illness of their son Roy who is employed at Portland, He was very ill during the time his parents were - there, - but recovered before they left. The other thing was an accident to Mr. Kimball. When at American, Falls he ruptured a blood vessel in his nose, and it was feared that he would bleed to death before help could be obtained. By telegraphing ahead to Minidoka a physician was obtained and he soon stopped the flow of( blood. Mr. Kimball was under a doctors care however, for several days after he reached Portland. A terrific and prolonged electrical storm did much damage to the electric light plant at Beaver. Lightning struck several houses and cattle during the prevalence of the storm. , ' - ill-fat- e, BACK FROM THE FAIR - in New York over two months Bishop Maughan is dead! Iing From that port he proceedHe had not passed on lifes , ed to Kirtland, Ohio, remaining highway the stone that marks the highest point; but being in the famous temple city for sevweary for a moment, he lay en weeks, when he journeyed to down by the wayside, and, using Nauvoo. Here he sojourned till his burden for a pillow, fell into the spring of 1843. Whilst in that that dreamless sleep that kisses city, he had the ineshis eyelids still. While yet in timable privilege and blessing of love with life and raptured with gazing on the countenance of the the world, he passed to silenee great Prophet of God, Joseph and pathetic dust. Smith, and of listening to his inThe sturdy pioneer, the loyal spired utterances. To quote the and faithful friend, the beloved language of the deceased Bishop husband, the fond father, the at a recent family gathering, in match less counselor, the zealous referring to this experience, he The impression left upon churchman, all these was Wil- said: liam II. Maughan. It Beems but my youthful mind no lapse of yesterday that his familiar form time can ever efface. I have heard graced our thoroughfares, that his his voice. I have seen his face cheery salutations greeted us as literally shine, illumined from we met him passing up and down within by the effulgence of the the street for be was a virile Holy Spirit, and I testify to yon pedestrian and fain would walk that he was in very deed, a Prowhen younger men must een nse phet of the true and living God. Peter Maughan, his father beAnd now he lies mute v a vehicle. and cold, with the rigid, silent, ing called by tbe prophet to go to Rock Island to explore for coal upturned face." a with which to supply the City of bat A generation produces Nauvoo, William few men like him. accompanied IBs Congressman him. . They remained at 'Rock IsHowell, gazing with grief at the land for over a year, and, returnnoble profile of the dead, exclaim- ing to Nanvoo, finally left that ed, He was, truly, the noblest city for New Diggings, Wisconsin, ' Nor was arriving there on - Roman of them alll April 15, 1846. exclamation. and this a perfunctory remaining till April 17, 1850. For true, innate nobility was the During this period, his father e topping the arch of with his elder brother John and many great characteristics of the himself were, through the blessing deceased. He possessed, in a re- of God, successful in acenmulat-in- g enough means to purchase an markable degree that rarest of all with which to travel to outfit common pense mental attributes of Lake Salt City, at which place the inseparable concomitant the cardinal virtues. And when they eventually arrived on Sept. ,to these are added truth, justice, 17, 1850. They were, shortly af'A1 ' magnanimity and courage we terwards, sent by President Brigcan perhaps discern the remark- ham Young, to locate in Tooele able nature of the really great Fort (now Tooele City) and were man who for over half a century among the first pioneers of that has been our guide, counselor place. On Christmas day, 1853, William was there married to friend." and Cumber-UndshirBarbara in born Morgan, daughter of He was Alston, England, on May 7, Morgan Morgan, and bis wife Ce1834, and passed in that village cilia, the ceremony being performthe first six years of his life At ed by Bishop John Rowberry. In the end of that period, with his 1854 he removed to E. T. CSty. Instructions father, and the' rest of his family, In July, 1858, under ha crossed the sea ia the tailing from President Young, ia company with hia father, Morgan, vemd Rochester," leaving ca April 21, ISO, arriv- Morgan, George W. Eryaa, John key-ston- JOURNAL ADS AND GET IT. A 1905. A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF WILLIAM son-in-la- IP YOU HAVEN T A GOOD BUSINESS, but desire one, USE . A woman's gold watch and $25 in cash were stolen from a Rio Grande outfitting car in the Salt Lake yards. MAUGHAN H. brave hearts and ready hands bore him eight children five sons were needed to' deal with the and three daughters. In 1SS0 he ubiquitous Red raider, no one re- married Sister Euphemia Nibley, sponded more promptly nor with who bore him seven children higher courage nor more dextrous two sons and five daughters. Thus skill than Colonel Wm. IL these noblewomen have borne him he served as a in all 53 children, 40 of whom Maughan. In 1852, volunteer under General James 21 sons and 19 daughters, survive Ferguson rendering valiant id in him. . subduing the Goshute Indians. All of these are members of tbe In 1857, he was elected captain church in good standing and faith of Company F," of Colonel ful workers in the great Latter-Da-y Frank Cummings' command, Nauwork. In addition to this num voo Legion. In 1862 he was elec- ber the Bishop is survived by 136 ted Major under General Wests grandchildren and ten great-gran- d command, 'and when the Cache children in all 186 living County military district was or- descendants. ganized, he was elected Colonel of In an address to his family on the second infantry, under Gene-Ezr- a the occasion of the celebration of T. Benton, holding the legal ibis 70th birthday, the late Bishop, commission therefore from Genereferring to his plural wives saidi ral Doty.. . , I I wish to express from the In civic affairs Bishop Maughan of my heart, my gratitude (depths always took an iterated and leading part. Thus in 1859, when to my Heavenly Father for these Welsville was then the county noble women,' who,' for so many seat he was elected County Treas- years have shared in my burdens, urer. In 1869, he was elected my sorrows and my trials, as well Selectman of the County and was as participated in my joys. They in 1872, 1875 and 1878. have not only all been true, good, He served as a member of three faithful, loyal wives to me, but, constitutional conventions. When, what is of equally infinite imporin 1866, Wellsville was incorpora- tance, they have .been, in very ted as a city he was elected the truth, sisters to one another in all which that nam truly implies." first Mayor and was 1875 : ne was Bishop Maughan was a man of every two years till God. Firm for the right, loyal to again chosen in 1878, 1880 and and again in 1897 sod 1901. the truth and to his church. In, As before stated Bishpp Maughtensely devoted to his file lead-ear- s. an yielded obedience to the princiCharitable to the weak and ple of plural marriage and mar- erring and full of gracious love ried successively six noble women, for all mankind. A born leader five of whom surrounded his bed in bis sphere of action and fit to side at the moment of his dissolu- act in any sphere. Of keen distion. The other, who was his first cernment. Hmpan himself and so wife, Barbara, referred to in tbe ever conscious of human limitaforegoing, died in September tions. We, who have lost him do She bore him nine children but dully realize it, so bereft are five sons and four daughters. we in the demise of one we had In I860 he married Sister Lizzie learned to love so well. May the Hill, who bore him ten children comforter rest with the afflicted seven sons and three daughters. relations in this, their sad and In 1863 he marired Sister Mar- severe hour of irreparable loss. garet Nibley, who bore him ten children five sons and five daugh And the stately ships go cn ters. In 18C8 he married Sister To their haven under the hill; Mary Lloyd, who bore him nine Bat 0, for the touch of a vanished children three sobs and six hand 1S72 ha In And carried the sound of a voice that daughters. Rachel etill." Woodward, who lrr - ed 18-8- 2; 18-8- 3.